Jacob U. Payne v. Jonathan J. Niles

How courts have described this case

Verbatim parenthetical descriptions written by other courts when citing this decision. Ranked by citation-network relevance.

• “[I]t is very well settled in all common-law courts, that no one . . . [can] be made a defendant in [a] writ of error, who was not a party to the judgment in the inferior court.”
• “[I]t is very well settled in all common-law courts, that no one . . . [can] be made a defendant in [a] writ of error, who was not a party to the judgment in the inferior court.”
• “[I]t is very well settled in all common-law courts, that no one can bring up, as plaintiff in a writ of error, the judgment of an inferior court to a superior one, unless he was a party to the judgment in the court below ....”
• “[I]t is very well settled in all common-law courts, that no one can bring up, as plaintiff in a writ of error, the judgment of an inferior court to a superior one, unless he was a party to the judgment in the court below . . . .”
• “[I]t is very well settled in all common-law courts, that no one can bring up, as plaintiff in a writ of error, the judgment of an inferior court to a superior one, unless he was a party to the judgment in the court below . . . .”
• “[I]t is very well settled in all common-law courts, that no one can bring up, as plaintiff in a writ of error, the judgment of an inferior court to a superior one, unless he was a party to the judgment in the court below . . . .”

Source: CourtListener parenthetical corpus (CC0).